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5 THE. OHIO M
ENTINEL
***»-*-»^^ 7:30 day, Dec. 29-Basketball gams
Saturday, Dec. 22-Annual and dance; Tuesday,
I In The Spirit Of Christmas Season f §
i *
& TROTTERS HOT ROD CIXJB OF COLUMBUS IS selling Christmas trees during
the holiday season at 709 E. Long st. Free delivery is offered. Proceeds will be used
to customize the club's truck. Members shown gbout the trees are, from left: Ernie
Walker, Charles Bryant, Theodore Maddot, Forrest Maddux, Larry Williams James
Willis, Danny Holt, Jimmy.Key and (seated) Calvin Ward.
9
_"P-m
fr Christmas party, 9:30 a.m.;
a Teen Council Christmas party,
j^7:30 p.m.; Thursday, Dec. 27-
9 Debutantes pre-N. Year's party,
9 8 Pm.
A POINDEXTER — Thursday,
a Dec 20-Pre-SchooI Christm a s christma*
» parties, 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.; Jr.
•J Teen dance, 14 years and under,
9l p.m.; Friday, Dec. 21, Staff
j? party. 4-p.m.; Caroling, 7:30
•pp-m.; Saturday, Dec. 22-Annual iod, Beatty and Poindexter Cen-
9 Christmas party, 9:30 a.m. ters will remain open from noon
9 NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE — until 10 P-m- °n Christmas Eva
5Thursday, Dec. 20-Nursery **** N- Year'e Ev*. these cent-
5 School party, 12 noon; Order of *n clna* 9* 9 p.m.
? Eastern Star party.'8 p.m.; Fri- St. Stephens wiU be closed
*d*y. Dec. 21-Reunion party for Dec- **•**■ Dai,v hour* D«c- «**
9person* who attended Camp Jan- * wai *>« J0 ■m*'-5 P. "»-
a Wild wood last summer, 7 p.m.; '
m
i
Jan. ife
Teenage dance.
ST. STEPHENS — Thursday,
Dec. 20-Children's party, 2:30
a.m.; dance, Jr. High and High
school students, ft p.m.; Monday, Dec. 24-Preparation of
baskets. Center
closed.
• • •
DURING THE HOLIDAY per-
| Franklin Elks
! Elect Officers
$for Next Year
CHARITY NEWSIES SALESMEN "SET UP SHOP" at 20th St. and Mt. Vernon
•v. Saturday at start of sales drive at four Eastside intersections. From left at left*
Jack Cloud/Otis Tyree and Carl Falter. Kight: Early sale is being made to Julius"
Crews, 1G\>1 Olmstead av. Alimonies rais3d through annual one daysale of Charity
Newsies papers goes to aid needy Columbu? families.—Bill Carter PhrJtos
Ed Dawkins To
Hake Bid For
Committeeman
Announcement that he would
be a candidate for Democrat.*
9 Franklin Lodge 1PBOE of W 7th ward committeeman at th*
9 held election of officer* on Tues- spring municipal primary eleet-
9 •*•*". ion was made this week by Ed-
* Elected to terms commencing ward E. Dawkins, 90 Miami av.,
Wan. 1 were: Columbu*.
Exalted ruler, Benton (Benny) Connected with Ball Pres*
9 Dallas; esteemed leadi t_g Printing Co., 1030 E. Long St.,
9 knight, Henry C. Tucker; Dawkins. 30. will seek the po-
9 esteemed loyal knight, Fl o y d sition now held by Aftil Grey,
9 Miller; a * t e e m ed lecturing local real estate agent,
2 knight, Roheart Goins; secretary, ! :—-'
5 Wendell B. Wrenn; treasurer, ANIMAL SHELTER
? Louis Harvey; inner guard. OPEN DECEMBER _*T
9 James* Bowman; tyler, Bennie Thomas C Justice, general
fr Donaldson; esquire. Preston manager of the Humane Society
9 Greer; trustees, Frank Toomer, ot Columbus, announces that the
fl Vernon Carr, June Wilson; phy- Animal Shelter, 2770 Groveport
Asicians, Dr. R. Earl Bland, Dr.
a Roderick A. Bryce.
5 Of fleers'will take office follow-
Z ing the Jan. 8 installation serv-
9 ice.
9 Clarence Ramsey is public re-
9 lations chairman for the lodge, mas.
***V>*>****K*V>*t*tt***£***>H*K**>
pike, will be open Sunday, Dec.
23, 9 to 4 p.m., as a special
service to the community, so
that the public may have th*
opportunity to come to the shelter and adopt a pet for Christ-
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JAMES H. BROWN (LEFT) AND WILLIAM GAMBLE ARE INTERVIEWED
by Irwin (Earlyworm) Johnson fog Johnson's WBNS disc jockey show. Both are patients at Benjamin Franklin TB hospital where they were sent for treatment after
their TB was discovered on TB Society'* Christmas seal X-ray cruiser. Gamble'* and
Brown'* voices will be heard on "Earlyworm" show until end of Christma* seal
Dec. 24.
'•3B.
FIREMEN AT 20TH ST. ENGINE HOUSE, Columbus, get into swfejr of festive holiday, usin*. tools of their
trade to run nh**is.*aV:Ji
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'MAD BUTCHER'
OHIO STATS 'M-m **tBH*RY
_5TH k H1011 ST.
COLUMTiUS. OHIO
Ditto From
The Sentinel
5 THE OHIO g
ENTINEL
happy
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Rector Smith Retiring At
St. Philips After 44 Yea.
By JOHN**. COMBS
Rev. Herbert W. Smith, the
kindly melodious voiced rector
of St. Philip* Episcopal church
of Columbus for 44 years," .announced this week his. retirement *xo private life..
At the age of 72, the beloved
little silvery-haired man will deliver his farewell sermon as
rector of St. Philips, Sunday
Jan. f. He reached the retirement age, fixed by the national
body of the Episcopal church,
Dec. 9 ot this year.
• » •
AFFECTIONATELY KNOWN
to his many friends and admirer* as Rector Smith, the quiet,
unassuming religious te • d e r
took his charge at St. Philips
In November. 1912. At that time,
the church, founded in 18*1, was
a diocesan mission functioning
tinder direct supervision of Trinity Episcopal.
Under his sturdy guidance
and sincere leadership, in February. 19*8. St. Philips was
granted the status of a parish
by the diocesan convention. This
meant the church was self-sus
taining. being able to assume
its own financial obligations.
Since reaching that status, St.
Philips has closed its - books
each year free of indebtedness.
Located at 250 Lexington av.,
St. Philips began to expend its
facilities shortly after Rector
Smith assumed its stewardship.
First of the long tine of attainments occurred tn the summer
of 1914 with enlargement of its
Guild room. Then, in 1927, a
new pipe organ was installed.
Continuing to progress under
his leadership, in July, 1956,
construction of the Guild room,
designed to give more adequate
facilities for the Church school
and various other organizations
of the church, was begun. The
work U expected to be completed in the near future.
• • •
BORN IN CAMDEN, N. J.
Dec. 9, 18M, Rector Smith's
family mov*at*-4o Phoenixvilte.
Pa., durmg hi* .boyhood days.
After completing his elementary
and high school education there,
he went wo to graduate from
L in c o 1 n university (P3.» He
completed hi* theological edu
cation, graduating from the
Philadelphia Divinity school.
Revered by people in all
walks of life, the venerable Rev-
Smith succeeded the late Robert
Brown as rector of St. Philips.
Modest to the degree of being
virtually bashful, Rector Smith
has avoided publicity whenever
possible.
In keeping with that practice,
even though the membership
under his stewardship has increased more than four folds,
he declines to take credit for it
A resident of the Spring St.
YMCA to? the past 30 years.
Rev. Smith says he plans to re-
mrtin In Columbu* for the present
C9iXECTIVELY THEY HAVE SEEN 143 Christ-
maseir-llBfold, the last 20 of KtMrm at Home Echo, Columbu*. At left, f.ee Claytor, 60, seins holiday greeting
card* received by Mr*. Cora Stark. 74. Both claim the
carol* as what they lik* most about Christmas—can't
remember what their biggest Chrixtmas was. Hum*
Echo is a rest home for the aged, operated by the Home
Echo Club, Imr.. and managed by Mm. Carrie Stewart,
founder.—^Pierce Photo.
Sat'
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